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John III ( Swedish: Johan III, Finnish: Juhana III; 20 December 1537 – 17 November 1592) was King of Sweden from 1569 until his death. He was the son of King Gustav I of Sweden and his second wife Margaret Leijonhufvud. He was also, quite autonomously, the Duke of Finland from 1556 to 1563.
John III (born Dec. 21, 1537, Stegeborg Castle, Sweden—died Nov. 17, 1592, Stockholm) was the king of Sweden (1568–92), a deeply religious ruler who attempted to reconcile the Swedish Lutheran Church with the Catholic leadership in Rome and to revive discarded elements of the Catholic liturgy.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Juan III de Suecia (Söderköping, 23 de diciembre de 1537-Estocolmo, 17 de noviembre de 1592) fue un rey de Suecia (1568-1592) y gran duque de Finlandia en el periodo de 1556-1563. Era el segundo hijo del rey Gustavo I de Suecia, y el primero de la segunda esposa de este, Margarita Eriksdotter.
Overview. John III. (1537—1592) Quick Reference. (1537–92), King of Sweden, was the son of Gustavus Vasa. In 1560 John's half-brother Eric XIV succeeded their father, and two years later he removed John from his post as ... From: John III in The Oxford Dictionary of the Renaissance » Subjects: History — Early Modern History (1500 to 1700)
Johan III. Born 20 December 1537, died 17 November 1592 Reign 1569–1592. Royal Motto. God our defender. Coronation. 1569 Uppsala Cathedral. Buried. 1594 Uppsala Cathedral. Predecessor. Erik XIV. Successor. Sigismund. Spouse. Katarina Jagellonica Gunilla Bielke. Issue
26 de may. de 2019 · From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository. John III (1537-1592), in Swedish Johan III, was King of Sweden 1569-1592. Subcategories. This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total. Coins of John III of Sweden (195 F) G. Tomb of John III, King of Sweden (33 F) Studier : Johan III:s Renässans. 2 (1910) (171 F)
John III Sobieski, the victor of the Battle of Khotyn The year 1672 saw internal politics destabilizing the Commonwealth, as the pro-French faction of Sobieski and pro-court faction of King Michał formed two confederations , which despite major Ottoman incursions in the south seemed more concerned with one another than with uniting to defend the country. [17]
